Ahong is a B&B owner who doesn't look like a boss.
She likes to hang around in the yard holding a coffee cup. She doesn't care about anything and pretends to be dead if she can't pay her wages. When Aunt Aqing chased her with a kitchen knife to ask for wages, she could only hide behind the door and tremble.
But no one knew that she was the girl who was abandoned on National Highway 318.
There are a group of strange people living in this courtyard: the mean but soft-hearted Aunt Qing, the gluttonous and simple Fatty, Xiaoyue who is calculating and anxious, and the "handsome store manager" Shi Shi who later airborne. While they disliked A Hong, they helped her support this B&B that was about to close down.
Oh, by the way, there are also a group of stranger "residents" - the stone at the door that was picked up by Ah Hong, the camphor tree that has lived for a hundred years at the intersection, a masson pine tree that considers itself a poet, an indifferent carrier pigeon Ge Ge, a native chicken who dreams of learning to fly, and the dog Wang Wang who has been reduced from a pet dog to a stray dog, but lives the happiest life.
They all have their own stories, their own loves and hates.
In their eyes, A Hong is probably the woman who "doesn't do her job properly, is both cowardly and cowardly".
But when Ahong was "driven" to a hut on the mountain, she learned carpentry, learned to get along with herself, and finally understood that those seemingly fragmented days were actually growing into what she wanted.
This is the story of a group of imperfect people, some unseen lives, and a noisy courtyard. There is no earth-shattering, only fireworks.
Purpose: In the busy daily life, learn to reconcile with yourself; in an inconspicuous corner, everyone (and every life) deserves to be seen.